Birds of Central Colombia part four: Tatama National Park
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- Опубликовано: 26 окт 2019
- We stayed for three weeks in Central Colombia and covered the area between Medellin and Pereira. We visited following birding hot spots: Tinamu birding nature reserve ( bird guides: Daniel and Fernando), Termales del Ruiz (unfortunately we could not reach the paramo because of the bad weather), the Cocora valley, the Pereira region, the Tatama National Park ( bird guides: Fernando) and Jardin (bird guides : Guillermo Nagy and dona Lucia). We ended with some urban birding in Medellin and Bogota. We made a series of six short video's according to the different hot spots.
We could succesfully document over 150 species from this area. Since many bird species have a large distribution area while others are confined to some specific locations, in order to avoid overlap, we show most species only once.
Colombia is a beautifull country with proud and very friendly people! We enjoyed our stay.
Identification to the best of our knowledge. For corrections: see comments. 
Животные
So many beautiful birds.... I love love birds
Thank you so much for sharing! Your videos are so meditative and almost therapeutic. They always make my day and allow me to virtually travel to all of these amazing birding locations. I hope they never stop!
Excellent photography n sound recording
Nice footage, great video. thanks for sharing!
Москва👍👍👍👍👍👍👍💓отдельное спасибо за все дикие орхидейки... Яв восторге
Yes, very pleasing to watch and listen to all your videos. I just love them and play them over and over, especially at bed time. Thank you so much!
Wonderfull impressions! Thanks for uploading, Greetings, Rolf
gracias por mostrar estos anfitriones hermosos de Colombia!
I loved your videos and just subscribed!! Tatamá NP and Montezuma Lodge is an spectacular place. Been there many times. Congrats!! Keep the good work. Looking forward for your upcoming videos.
NNP Tatama esta a 112 kilómetros del aeropuerto internacional mas cercano.
Tourmaline Sunangel, beautiful (plus the coronets). I would love to see one one day. Can I ask, which camera did you use to take the video ? Thanks for the great footage.
sony fdr-ax53
@@guymarchal8660 Have you been to Thailand birding as yet ? I love the videos you are creating, its a great insight to these destinations from a birding perspective. I did one morning birding in Thailand recently and it was also fantastic. All the best.
Prachtig! Film je in 4K en maak je de montage in HD?
meestal opnames in HD aan 50P, enkel in 4K (25P) wanneer vogel weinig beweegt en ik verder wil inzoomen bij editing. Liefst zou ik over een 4K 50P beschikken.
@@guymarchal8660 Dank U voor het antwoord. Uw kwaliteit is super goed! Ik ben ook op zoek naar een betere camera. Is de 4K kwaliteit goed van uw FDR AX53 bij een vliegende vogel die snel vliegt?
Guy, the bird at 9:53 is a Wood-Pewee; probably Eastern, but maybe too early? Else Tropical Pewee but the wings appear to be too short.
thank you
💐🆗🆗💐♥♥🌷🌷
How safe is this area? Wasn't it guerrilla-controlled before? The hummingbird videos and shots were great
Hello Mario,
We travelled central Colombia which is currently a quite safe area.
We did 'nt encounter any problems. We are already in our seventies and most often we travel privatly, hiring a car and arranging all accomodation via internet. When you choose birding or ecolodges, quite often they can find you a local guide on short notice. Normally we stay on each location two or three nights.
To be on the safe side, check safety issues on the government foreing affairs site.
If you follow some basic rules, most countries are safe: avoid large cities, don't drive or walk after dark, avoid night life, .... This is at least what we do!
Nario707. If you do'nt feel safety, very simple, " DON'T COME."
Montezuma Road in PNN Tatama is very safe. The road you bird on leads up to a military base so there is a heavy military presence there. Lower elevations nearby there are unsafe (e.g., Tado area), but Montezuma Road is safe.
@@guymarchal8660 Thanks Guy for the reply as well as the video
@@TRForrester thanks for the info T. R